davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-05

PH1L1BERT JoHANNING MANUFACTURING
COMPANY.-(E Established 1881.
Manufacturers Of Sash, Doors, Blinds Frames.
Glazed Windows, Mouldings, Star Railing,
Balusters, Newell Posts, Lumber, Lath and
shingles. Office and factory 1902 Market St.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-05

A. r. FLEMING,
Book and Job Printer
Mskes q speciality of Pamphlet Work. Certificates
OF Stock, etc. No. S06 North Third street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-05

FAIRBANKS l. CO.,
Fairbanks's Scales, Eclipse Wind Mills, Boilers,
Heaters, Steam Pumps. Pratt & Cady Valves,
hsncock lnspirators, Warehouse Trucks, etc.
302304 Washington Avenue,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-05
ST. LOUIS lIRECTORY---.

ST. LOUIS lIRECTORY-- CON
J. D. STREET. CO.,
Manufacturers and dealers in Lubricatine. Engine
and Railway Oils and Greases, BslfinR Psch
ing, and Min and Mine supplies- No. sls
North Main street.
Established ls47.
JAMES A. WRIGHT SONS CARRIAGE CO..
Manufacturers of hrst-class Light, Medium weishs
a asys e. Yin: G..
ton avenue and 10th street.
THE Jos HAFNER MFG CO..
Wholesale Doors. Blinds; Glazed window
MouldAngs, etc. DOCK street.
Established 1865. Incorporated 1884.
D. AUDz. Pres. ". PETERS, Vice Pres. o. AuDx ss>.
AUDE FURNITURE On.
Manufacturers Of Furniture. .tsen
street and Cass avenue.
Established 1Sll.
KINGsLAND DOUGLAS MTG co.,
Manufacturers Of Six Sizes OF Sawmills, HesA
Blocks, Threshers, Horse Powers, Corn shell
ers, Steam Engines. Send for catalogue.
e. Y. HULL, President.
NATIONAL HARDWOOD LUMBER CO.,
Dealers In Walnut, Poplar, Oak Ash, Yellow Pine.
Cherry. Mahogany, Red Gum, Hickory, Wager
Material, Railway Lumber and Bridge Tim.
bers. Once and yards, No. Sl36 North Broad.
wy.
vILLEMsEN BETTING CO..
Manufacturers of Rawhide Betting, Rawhide Lses
and Picker Leather. Factories. Nos. 26f-2l9
Destrehan street. Branch, No. l72 High
street, Boston, Mass.
W. H. QuERNHrIM. Loom QuEnxHrgx
W. H. QUERNHEIM BRO.
Galvanized Iron Cornices. Skyhghts Metal Roof.
1926 North Fifteenth street, between Cass
avenue and Mullsnphy.
Established 1870,
wlTTENBERG sORBER,
Designers, Photographers, and Engravers on
Wood The Oldest and largest Wood Engrsv.
ing establishment in the West. Please send
$40 North Third street
THE MOUND COFFIN CO.,
Manufacturers Of Fine Cloth Csskets, Wood
Burial Gases and Csskets, Robes LinipQs
etc, and dealers in Metallic Caskets Zine and
Copper Lined Air. Tight Casksts. and General
Undertaken Supplies. Send for catalogue
Factory and Once. Nos 1000, 2O02 and zoos
North Second street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-05

HALL BROWN,
manufacturers of Wood Working Machinery.
wood workers Supplies Of all kinds. Once
and factory. l9l5-lsl7-1919.l92l North Broad
way.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-05
vILLEMsEN BETTING CO..

Manufacturers OF Rawhide Betting, Rawhide Lace
and Picker Leather. Factories, Nos 266-2l9
Destrehan street. Branch No. l72 HtQh
street, Boston, Mass.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-05

WINS VEGETABLE BOILER COMPOUND.
1t removes scales in boilers and prevents
their formation. d. R.BOOGHER President
Winn Boiler Compound Co., Nos. lO6 and los
Olive street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-05
F. II. LoGEMAN CHAIR MANUFACTURING
COMPANY

Manufacturers of Cane, Wood and Reed Chairs
MAIL orders receive prompt attention. Send
for new Catalogue.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-05
THE MOUND COFFIN CO.,

THE MOUND COFFIN CO.,
Manufacturers Of Fine Cloth Caskets, Wood
Burial Gases and Csskets, Robes, LininRs.
etc, and dealers in Metallic Caskets, Zine and
Copper Lined Air Tight Casksts. and General
Factory and of,ce Nos S0M HoGo 's .nd soH.
North Second street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-05

ALL ABOARD FOR SMOKY!
THE HALEY AND SMOKY FOUR HORSE
COACHES. carrying the United States mail, leave
HALEY for the Carrie Leonard mine, making two
trips each way weekly.
Fare Each Way, $500.
Going. Leave HALEY MONDAYS sad FRI.
DAYS, returning WEDNESDAYS and sArUR.
DAYS, arriving at destination abou. 7 O'Clock in
the evening.
DAN. BEAToN, Prop.
~ Special coaches supplied for parties. The
trips will be IS frequent as the service will rs.
quire.
Leave orders At any of the hotels.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-05

Established 1855.
GRAHAM PAPER CO.,
No. ait North Main street,
News, Book, Gard Board Envelopes, Writing
Grocers' Wrapping, and Building PAPER
Paper Bags, Flour Sacks, etc.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-05

| Established 1865. incorporated 1884.
D. AUDz. Pres. ". PETER, Vice Pres o. AuDE, ses.
| AUDE FURNITURE On.
| Manufacturers Of Furniture. etAen'
| street and Cass avenue.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-05

sCHAEFFER BROS. 4 POWELL,
Nos 1876 and 327 North Second street,
Manufacturers Of Star, stearic Acid, Mining. and
Railroad Candles. Soaps, Refined Lard, and
oils We guarantee all our goods equal in
quaint to any made in the United States.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-05

MOUND CITY TENT AND AWNING CO.,
VIM. ROWE. Proprietor.
Manufacturer of and dealer in Awnings Tents
Wagon Covers, Ore Sacks, etc. Nos. 200 anC
2o2 North Commercial street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-05

w. II. QUERNHEIM. Lorn QuxRNHIIx,
W. H. QUERNHEIM BRO.
Galvanized Iron Cornices, Skylghts, Metal Roof,
ing, Guttering and Spoutng. Nos 1924 and
1926 North Fifteenth street, between Csss
avenue and Mullanphy.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-05
e. Y. HULL, President.

Z. Y. HULL, President.
NATIONAL HARDWOOD LUMBER CO.,
Dealers in Walnut. Poplar. Oak. Ash, Yellow Pine.
Cherry. Mahogany, Red Gum. Hickory, Wager
Material, Railway Lumber and Bridge Tim.
beers. Once and yards, No. sl36 North Broad.
way.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-05
Established 1870.
wITTENBERG h sORBER,

Designers. Photographers, and Engravers on
Wood. The oldest and largest Wood Engrsv.
ing establishment in the West. Please send
drawings or photographs for estimates. No,
319 North Third street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-05

Established 10kA,
KINGsLAND DOUGLAS MTG co.,
Manufacturers Of Six Sizes OF Sawmills HesA
Blocks, Threshers, Horse Powers, Corn Shell
ers, Steam Engines. Send for catalogue.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-05

| WIRE ROPE.
/ A. LEscHEN l. Sons ROPE Co.,
Manufacturers of all kinds of Steel and Iron Wire
Rope. Office, 903 and 9O5 North Main st.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-05

GENERAL MINING MACHINERY.
INGERsoLL Rock DRILL Co.
Southw estern Office No. 81 North Second street
st. Louis Charles W. Melcher, Manager.
Rock Drills, Air Compressors, Hosting Ma.
chinery, Boilers.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-05

FULTON IRON WORKS,
Late Gerard B. Allen l. Coy,
Founders and General Machinists. tIncorpo.
rated.) Corner Second and Carr streets.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-01-07

Mr.. Samuel Randall, who holds a seat in
Congress by the grace of the Republican par
ty of Pennsylvania, has again shown his graf
itude to that party by defeating Democrat
ic movement for the reduction of taxation-
Strasbway, (Va.,) Neaos, (Dems.)
Our contemporary is evidently uniform
ed. Mr.. Randall's district has been rep
resented by Democrats continuously ever
since it was district, and since 1884 those
Democrats have been Peyster, Lennen,
Florence and Leham. The last named
was succeeded by Samuel j. Randall in
1852, and he has remained for twenty-four
years. The district in all that ffty-two
years has been changed but once, when
Republican legislature threw two Repub-
lican wards wards into it with 2 500 COL
ored voters in them and both of these
wards have since become Democratic
President Cleveland carried the district
by 2 500 majority. The NeDs as fair
journal, as it is, ought to do chat distin-
guished Democrat and firm friend of the
South when she needed friend most, the
JUS tice to state these facts.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-01-07

dolph and Macon 105, Hampden Sidney SO.
Emory and Henry SO, Agricultural and Me-
chemical College 96. Total 1,07S
Minnesota is to have the political novelty in
that section of two Governors fighting for the
executive chair. Ames (Dem.) who is con-
testing says he will take the oath of Office at
Minneapolis, witness the official count, be
sworn into Office and then apply for writ of
quo warranto from the Supreme Court against
McGlll (Rep.} who claims the seat. He will
demand recount of part of the vote
Gen. W. ". Loring, native of North Car
olina, died of pneumonia at the st. Dennis
Hotel in New York, after only eighteen hours
illness. Al nineteen years of age he fought
in the war for Texas independence next he
was lieutenant in the U. S. Army in the
Seminole war in Florida; in the Mexican war
he won the rank of Major; in the Confederate
army the rank Of Major General, and ina' ly,
in 1868, went to Egypt where he was made a
Pasha in the Egyptian army, which position
he held for ten years.
1t now appears that Miss Taylor, of Carroll
county, Va, who married the young English
man Rudd, under threat Of being sent to Jail,
was arraigned before the magistrate on the
charge of obtaining goods under false preten-
ses On promise of marriage, Rudd had bought
her $40 bridal outfit and then caught her
running off to marry prior lover in it, and
had her arrested. She married Rudd to avoid
prosecution under the act Furnishing for OBJ.
tanning goods under false pretenses.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-01-07
CLEANED FROM THE MAIL.

At Peotine, ILL.,, James Kenmore fourteen
year old orphan, sent out by the New York
Childrens Aid Society. went with the chill
dren Of his employer to a Christmas tree at a
neighbours. There was present on the tree
for all the children he came with, and none
for him The oversight made him very des-
pendent and the next day he hung himself
from 1oist over he horse manager.
The Virginia young rneI are invading the
y orth to some purpose. Mr.. Abraham Waller,
of Albemarle, is about to marry Miss Ann
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-01-07

"Would it be altogether improper to state
that Comptroller Trenholm had erased Mr..
Serbian" asks the Wig. 1t may not be i'm
proper to state it, but it was altogether i'm
proper to do it.-Petersbuag Under.
The fact that Bank Inspector is made
the special object of petitions to the
Comptroller, for his retention, by banks
whose accounts it is bis duty to inspect,
is. or ought to bs good cause for his re-
mcval, if the department is to be kept. up
to d high standard of efficiency.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-01-07
4 GREAT YEAR OF REVIVAL IN
RHSTNESS

Eighteen Hundred and Eighty Seven
promises to be a cornucopia in the way
of years. Looking back at the stair from
which we have just stepped. we find that
in the iron and steel industry that un-
falling thermometer of prosperity-tbis
country produced in the year just closed
]. 900 600 tons of pig iron, 500, 600 tons of
Bessemer steel ingots, 100000 tons OF
steel rails, aud 900 tons of open hearth
steel, more Than it produced in 1885. The
bulletin of the American Iron and Steel
Association says that the pro gress made
in this industry in 1886 has been simply
mar sellous in its mere magnitude Not
withstanding the great increase the prices
for iron and steel have advanced very
slightly, and the prices of nails have actu-
ally declined. During the year 1888 this
county ha, built 7, 900 miles OF railroad Is
against 3.13l miles in 1885, and their cofi-
structiol promises to be even more active
it 1887.
La New York, in the report Of the Bank
caring house which represents the DEAL
ings of all the banks of deposit III that
CITY, the total transactions of 1886 show
an increase of So 600 900 over 1885; at the
Produce Exchange 900, 900 more barrels
Of -four than in 1885; at the Cotton Ex-
change 10000, 900 more bales OF cotton; at
the Coffee Exchange 100000 more bags;
il new buildings in the city $14,000,008
TO
increa all along the line In every indus
try. On the other hand the failures fer
1885 were Sic, 100000 less than in the year
before. In the general prosperity the fol-
lowing advances are established in priefsss
over yesa f ons IL. ~
for December 305h-Wheat. cent; Pork,
1920; Coffee, cents, Sugar, cent; Cot
ton, cent; Iron, So; Steel rails, So;
Cheese, cents; and butter cents.
The statistics of trade at Baltimore
show that the receipts of wheat there
there were 2 ,e32 900 bushels more than in
1885, and Ill 900 barrels of flour more. LIZ
stock there were SO 900 more sheep and
81 600 more hogs.
In Richmond, the year 1886 exceeded
that of 1856 by $3.50 600 more of manufac-
tured products; $1,000 900 more in jobbing
trade, and some 1000 more hands given
employment in manufactures.
Our own State of Virginia enters into
the year 1887 with IA new mines, 8 new
electric plants, of which Staunton fur
nishes one; new mills; II new wood
working establishments; 16 new machine
shops and foundries, of which Staunton
furnishes one; Is new railroads and 40
new miscellaneous industries. The Rock
bridge News" says that Jacob Reese of
Pittsburg, who controls the patent of the
basic steel process, is in correspondence
with parties in the vicinity of Lexington,
looking to the formation of syndicate
for the purpose Of establishing steel
mandatory somewhere in the Valley.
And the same paper says that Maj Willis
of South Carolina and Col. J. B. Sanford
of New Jersey, have purchased a part Of
the Cash property in Rockbridge and are
about developing its minerals.
The year 1887 is going to be great year
in the United States and justiies us in
wishing our readers Happy New Yoar.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-01-07
THE NEK SOUTH.

The speech of Henry w. Grady, editor
of that prominent Democratic journal,
the Atlanta, Georgia "Constitution, :"
which we give this morning, is we'll worth
reading. It is manly, .dignifed, setting
forth of the sentiment of what is called
the New South, under whose banner the
VINDICAToR long ago enlisted, but what
is in fact the spirit, energy and broad
manhood Of the Old South adjusted by
practical sense and patriotism TO the new
circumstances which surround 1T. It is
no longer voice crying from wilder
ness, but the voice of the myraids of the
new and old generations of the South,
sounding loud and clear amid the roar of
furnaces, the hum of machinery and the
clink of hammers 1t is the voice of a
great people-great in war, great in peace,
and outstripping all rivals in the march
ashamed of the past, but who having
buried it's mistakes in oblivion and erec-
ted monuments to it's virtues. are now
building themselves into the fabric of the
American Union, a part of its glory, its
prosperity, and its giant strength. OF the
population of the South it may be said with
truth that they are more distinctly Amerl-
can than any other section of the land
Their names, their language, their features
testify to it; and they to-day better under
stand the genius of American liberty than
any Of the heterogeneous populations Of the
North and West. And the day will come in
our Nations history, when Time shall have
sSttled the superstructure of American
Liberty on its foundations and adjusted it
to the vibration of centuries. that it will
be seen that the true corner stone the of
Republic is the South.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-01-07

gress never Will be given to the passage VI
the Morrison bill and never has been. 1t
has never been On its passage and the only
motion ever made with regard to it has
been to take it up tor consideration. For
this consideration Democratic members
voted, like those from Virginia. with no
intention of giving it a support, but SIM
ply to get the question of tariff up for
consideration. democrats. like Geo. u.
Wise of Richmond, VINO fiercely repudl'
ated the charge that they favored the olll'
voted to take it up with that view, anu
that view only. The charge that the
Democratic policy is not fully comml1tea
to the protection of American labor, wheh
founded on vote for the consideration OF
the Morrison bill falls to the ground. Inc
charge that the Republican party taxes
little interest in the protection OF that Ia
Dor would find better support IN the iacC
that last November when, as our congress-
man elect claimed, the tariff was the
issue. 81 900 Virginia Republicans stald
away from the ballot box. The poll
CIV of the Democratic party is the protec-
ton of home industry from foreign COM
natition and the reduction OF the Gaxes'
and the tariff bill it prepares will embody
Bnt what are we to understand is the
nosit,on of the Republican party on the
tariff question? It is pledged tosa revision
of the tariff and a reduction Of the taxa
tion of the government. How Will II SCI
ahont it? 1t refuses to abolish the Inter-
nal Revenue tax with its ffty-eight MIL
lions, and it holds out no prospect OF re-
ducing the revenue from customs. Inc
surolus of taxes taken from the people
and overlooking the Treasury,ls now con-
siderably over one hundred millions of
dollars, and increasing every year. VII 9
J -as!s' ask hos slssis TO ga0 ria u tbe 5axes
after they are coliscted-it Is az adap6 of
long experience at that-bat how does it
propose to lessen the amount of money
drawn from the people? Il may Cry pro-
tection protection as il 1t owned the ex-
elusive patent to the American system,
but that device cannot lessen the taxes.
The promise of both parties is to protect
American industry against foreign COM
petition and lessen the taxation at one
and the same time, bat we have as yet
seen no proposition from the Republican
party looking to the fulGlment CT more
than one branch oil that promise.
In view of the splendid financial future
for the South under the first Democratic
Administration as shown in the statistics
with which we opened this article, and
the prosperity in store for us all under it,
we wish our Republican neighbor, the
V5rginidn. a Happy New Year.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-01-07
FRIDAY MORNING, JAN. 7, 1887.

No one knows better than does the VINDI-
GATOR that the boom in the South is due to
the fact that the Democratic policy has not
been carried out Had the declaration of the
Democratic platform, the recognized policy
of the party, or the promises made by its ac-
knowledged leaders. materialized into laws,
the boom of which the VIND1oAToR boasts
would never have been visible tc the naked
eye. We had specimen of Democratic
s.boom" Immediately preceding nd immedi-
etely after the Presidential election, Then
the apprehension that democratic promises
would be redeemed, cast a gloom over every
business enterprise. The stagnation that
followed democratic ascendancy Was without
a precedent. Every industry felt its effects;
lhe depression reached to every community;
& s,xaded the home of every man lsWho
ned with his hands. Valley VngSf'san.
Che .apprehenslo!s, that our cotempo-
speaks OF existed s.lly in the r. rshi43-
sad. IG did net exlss III the
the country nor IN the
pitalists thereof. The
% the Pres. -eGGttiiai alec-
|r, 1884, and their admin
hto power March 4th. 1885,
at ''tbe egaa nation that
:. cratic ascendancy" and
.isssion'' which our contemporary
ssiavaded the home of every man
worked with his hands" The sta
show that the most enormous in
ments of capital in industrial enter
aises that ever took place IN the South
commenced after the Democratic Admin
istration was seated. Here are the figures
as compiled by the Baltimore ''Manu /
facturer's Record" of this week:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-01-07
LslAIAN IS.

''Was she usually ies
mo; sometimes sbesss 80. I
always thought she had something sfther-
ing her. | remember the last time [ saw
her was the day before she left for Rich
Inond, when she read me- letter that she
said was from Miss Curtis Told Point let
ter). In it was a note that she did not
read. She told me then that she had a
s. cret that she wanted to tell me, but two
caildren were in the room. She would
ttll me Dsfors she left. That was Sunday.
sac walked wish me part Of the way
Some tha5 merniug-as far as the river =
and pressed me to come back in the after
noon, saying that she would tell me what
is was did not see her afterwards. l
have often wished that L had, for [ am
confident tha5 If L had come back she
would have tod me-"
At one time. in one Of these depressed
moods. Lillian, speaking Of the possible
tv of her having been drowned by an &C.
cie1ent in Jaekson's River, said she
Wouldn't have cared.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-01-07
A PICTURE SHOWN.

the key that was found at the rass
a small boy, which was produced
trial of Cluyerius, and was opened
presence of the Governor, when Joe.
tilted his work by tool-marks. Is tina
Key you saw Lillian have?
| cannot say, sir; fer, as told
never had her key in my hand. Il
common-lo looking key 1.-THE one L saw IL
box), and it was very small. II | werl
see the key itself. very much 90
whether [ would be able to tell whethe.
not it was the one | saw her with.
w hen did you see her last?"
'sThe day before she left for Richmol
We were quite Intimate I though
good deal OF her. and [ think she was
of me, I liked her ever SO much.n
II suppose she received a good maly
lettersf"
es; she had quite number of eel
respondents. l remember that she to-
me on one occasion that she corresponde|
with as many as sixteen different red
pie"
ibid you ever read any of the letter
she receiyed?'
mo; she read some of them to noe
thought
Tell me whom they were FROM
"They were from Mr.. Cluyerius. Sh
read to me parts of several. She neve
did read out all that was in any one Of hi
letters; only read part.'
Were they from Tommie or ILL
CluverIus?"
''She said they were from Tommie.
never heard her speak OF Willie. I don
remember her telling me who any Of hel
other letters were from. have often en-
deavored to think, but can't recall
name. The letters from Tommie were al
ways brimful of love, and when she woul1
read them to me she laughed heartily owe
,them.''
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-01-07
The Light Guards.

Editor Vindieotor:
In your last Issue Capt. Smith, Of the
Light Guards. says they have been paying
Mo $1666 per month for rent. This, [
emphatloally deny, and being taxpayer
think good streets are far preferable to
Light Guards.
S. M. WILKES.
January 4th